davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10

.DurLIN, Oct. S.-A league mass meet.
ing was hold to-day at Longtord. During
the proceodingsthe platform coliapaedand
a Government reporter was injured. Mr..
N. Healy chalod the reporter on his
frat trial Of a plank bed. Continu.
ing, Mr.. Hesly said that there would
soon ba no landlords left in Ireland. He
would deal with landlords in securing
their rights as he would in driving rats
from hay stack. Tho landlords were
more bothered by the plan Of campaign
than they were by the killing OF bailiifs
Ele hoped the mortgages OF Lord Granard
would not loave him q braas farthing to
bless himself with. The Iriah were utrone
enough to subdue the royaliss crew, 7;a.t'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Governor Foraker In n Hallway Accident.
.,g.H.Glt V,ln A Close Call. ,Fn} It.

zAsEsvlLlE, O., Oct. 9.-The evening
passenger train on the O. 4 NJ. v. railway
containing besides the regular pasaengers
Governor j. B. Foraker, Assistant Adiu.
tant. General Gain, State Librarian Doune
and q reception committee Of Zlneavills's
most prominent citizens left tho track ut
Rosevllle, ten miles. south OF horo yester.
day evening. and The Governor aud his
cult had O hairs breadth escape from In.
stans death. A new (Which had just been
put In at tho works OF tho Midland Pot.
teIy Company, q quarter Of mile this
alde OF the station. The track had been
hastily, and, as 1t proved, inuscurely put
down. l.r '&IIf y'FTfII ~ IN
To the loft OF the track was a twenty.
foot, emhankment, waehsd by deep
creek. The engine and baggage car passed
tho switch safely. AS tho smoker creased
the treachirdua frog the rails spread and
tho car left the track. The next coach,
containing tho Governor and his party,
followed, and Ss the train rounded the
curve tho engine dragged the car toward
tho eteop embankment. Just at the edge
OF the embankment tho train broke, the
platform Of the smoker giving way. The
coupling OF the rear coach, which also
left the track, held the Governors coach
from going over, but q few inches would
have preclpitsted 1t over the embankment
intolthe creek. N'8 ig. a Is-3f0,
The occupants OF the Governors coach,
at the first indication Of danger, rushed to
the aide nearest the main track, to throw
their weight against the topping over OF
the car. When it stopped the Governors
car was up'ended at IN angle Of about
dlty.two degrees, only few inchoa from
the bank. rs j. -Grsd. NG,El
The Governor climbed ont OF the win.
dow, aud the whole party then care.
FULLY extricated itself from it's periloua
situation. 4 Ha"5EE ENJI i
The engine and baggage car escaped
injury, but the three coaches were badly
1ag5'g l7t TaF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10

WMRELMEN complain that they some
times meet on the pike persons who do
no. give them fair show. They say that
there are drivsra who soem to take 6
malicious pleasure in forcing thom into
difficult snd dangerous plscos. This il
impolits az well as unkind. The whee!
has come to Btay, and drivers may as well
agree to this. ,.S, 'g'T
Tho modern law OF the road gives place
to the bicycle and the tsycicle, and there
is room enough for these as we'll az other
vehicles. The heavy team and the light
driving buggy get along we'll together, ant
both may as we'll conaent to admit tht
two wheeled and three wheeled vehicle:
to the family circle on even terms.
OF course wheslmen should always b,
polite and obliging, not insisting on any
particular right where it can easily be
waived to the accommodation Of othe
travellers. lss Il. 5..I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10

TIE Nav York Star prints a San Fran
cisco special protesting to give an outline
Of the career OF Henry George on the
Pacific coaat Mr.. George is said TO have
been one OF the leaders in scheme to run
a fllibnoterirs expedition into Northern
Mexico. He end his friends had a-ve.ael
loaded with Grms and ammunition, and part
OF tl,oir scheme was to rob Panama
steamship Of It's treesuse. The plot was
detected md the expedition did not sail.
As editor OF q Sacramento newspaper Mr.,
George advocated the naturalization ol
Cinnamon, for which advocacy he was
driven from the paper. As State irspec
tor Of gas meters ho is charged with max
ing moro money than the position was
thought to ba worth. Then it is alleged
tina! he left certain notes behind him in
California. and when they vera presented
To him in New York for payment, he
held onto them. = II these things are
not truo Mr.. George has fairly goot
ground Tor 3 libel auit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
A NEAT ENGLISH DETECTIVE,
He Follows Sir Thomas Esmontle and A,

He Follows Sir Thomas EsuonxIe and Ar.
thur o'Connor from, City to City.
BosToN, Oct. 9.-It is currently reported
that Sir Thomas. Gratlan Esmonde and
MIR. Arthur o'Connor are being followed
by an English detective. A well.dreused
smart-appearing Eng!ishman Was on Pie,
IS Thursday night in New York Just be.
foro the steamer Bristol left for this city
It was noticed that he kept an eye on the
whereabouts Of Esnonde and o. 'Connor
when they arrived and took passage on
Bristol. The man had 81 Boston ticket
which allowed him atopovsr privileges,
and when he went 10 the bacgsge-room
on the pier he said he believed he would
have tho baggage checked for Fall River.
The man arrived here yesterday on the
Brisso! rnd after nhort Htsy in town took
. train for Boston. From his actions dur.
ing the trip the officers of the steamer
were Impressed with the conviction tha.
ne was an English detective sent to this
city to report the movements OF tho Irisf,
National delegates. Thisopinion is further
strengthened by the fact that he returned
| from Boston yesterday afternoon, was
present at the meeting in tho Academy
and went away this morning. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
Virginia AND MARYLAND.


OhntrnnnA Cor Thinks tho Rcpublicans
.s!s y; Have n Good Show OF Winning. z}
NEW Yonk, Oct. 9.-Republicans in
ileadin& positions in their party are quiet
ly asserting their expectation to carry a
inumbar * States this fall which have
Seen[ [consideSedfaiyly sure Of Democratic
majorities: Virginia and Maryland arc
two States SWhi&h they expect to carry.
General Nathan 5olS Chairman Of the
Republican CAM 5S Oonglse seaional Committee,
who has benin ViIgSria for two or three
weeks, and ISL going Rsck there on the
stump, said Moro that he had no doubt
that Mahone would be .Sable to carry the
State ior tho Republican, Rsrty.sA In talks
had recently with Senator DNniel and other
Virginia Democrats, they hays. expressed
ouch doubts and isars Of the d innate out.
come OF the campaign as.to leaa TO theabe:
lief that the Republicans hsyo real ground
for hope. g-sT45S.. IN. '$5s6SSSf54
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
Rifle Practice,

The Wheeling scheutzenveroin men.
pors Bhot several matches Saturday after.
noon on the laland range, the scores Of
which will be- found below. Next Hatur-
DAY 9 team Of 'si1 mem bers will shoot a
match with team Of the same nnmhar
from the Washington RiAs Club. on the the
home grounds, and they expect to win:
First Match-William OK 10, Otto
Jaeger ~, J. Cox "a !; total 2ls.1 W. Jack.
son 90. =. scheuasr 90, H. williams 5W;
tota! 10y lM, lo2. Second Match-Osto Jaeger 81,
William: Cox 73; totall57. w. Jackaon
g., H. Williams n; total l49. Third
Match-Otto Jaeger is, !. scheulef 0o:
total 1877. ". Jackson GS, q. .Williama
60; total 1873. ~ tfl l!I.11'. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
Tho Fisheries Dispute.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 9.-Measrs.
Putnam and Angel, who, with Secretary
Bayard, will represent this country in tho
negotiations between Great Britain and
the United States Tor a aettlement OF the
Nova scotian fisheries dispute, arrived
hers yesterday and held preliminary
conference with Secretary Bsya.d, at
which mutual interchange Of views took
place. The discussion touched generally
upon all the points Of dispuss and augges.
tions wero made as to natters which it
would DO well to look up closely in order
that this Government might be prepared
TO meet nuy arguments raised by the
negotiations on the part OF Great Britain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
Believed to be- Yellow Fevor.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 9.-The Ma.
rine Hospital Bureau has recsived a tele.
gram from Deputy Collector Spencer
Tampa, Fla, Of which the following is a
copy: "rwsnty.six cases in all; two
deaths; questionable as to tho cause ol
death Of the two. Majority OF tho a;ck
convsleoclng; town depopulated and very
little muserial left. The doctors d!s
agree as to whether the discase
rs yellow fever" Dr.. George w
Stoner, chief OF quarantine division, ssvs
that If it is dengue there il no csuse foI
alarm. Depgus, or, IS i. is sometimes
called, break bone -fever,' is very dis.
tress!ng infectious disease, not contagious
in the usual sccspts!ion OF the term, and
rarely is!ul unles1 complicated with othel
disease. DR.. Stoner believes the disease
at Tampa to ba yellow fever. I'M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
Not n Wheeling Woman,

A"tSotIV DHpu*cH, |hTaEs. =as5', ,i1 {. 7f,t
Annie Arnold woman about 80 year.
Of age, was sent to Wheeling by the Poor
Board yesterday. According to her story
she has been sent to all the email towns
IN Ohio by the Wheeling authorities. She
was sent to Lancaster sixteen times but
always managed to ge. back. When in
the Poor Board Office nero she waa ohetv.
ing tobacco like a sailor, e1cusinp herssIf
by eaying that she had sore mouth .
caused by blow from policeman's club
while under arrest. She is ia yolub,e tall.
or and seems to know all the prominent
political people OF Ohio and West Vir-
ginis. y S. !, ~ !. ! -
The woman arrived ia tho clty la,t
night and slept in the lcckup. She IN
known to the police as depraysd iemals l
tramp, and Is considered weak.miu ded
and poses as a fortune teller. ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10

TIE point 10 well made that there was
no moro reason why the Preaidcnt should
visit tho great b,ewories Of Milwaukee
than the great dry goods houses and pack.
ing establishments along his way. But
then dry goods houses and packing eBtab-
liahmcntB are not supposed to make pub.
lie sentiment and control votes. The
President 10 on business tour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
and coerce the people Of this country into
consenting that the Western Union nhall
be unloaded upon the Government. G7,l
And there will bs other independent
telegraphs, too. NIX HTNI ~ - :
The Danger to tho Country OF Allowing On,
Man to Control tho Telpgrnph Iinen.

The Danger to tho Country OF Allowing One
Man to Control tho Telegraph Lines.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The Journal yesterday
evening said editorlally: "rhe apparent
fact that the aelo OF the Baltimore & Ohio
telegraph 10 Jay Gould has been consum.
mated Is calculated to excite the grayess
apprehension in regard to tho money
power that ono man may possess. The
telegraph lihea OF the country convey In.
ttelligence regarding every tranaaction in
business. every act OF the Government,
every movement in politics, avery impor.
tant personal and domeatlc relation. With
q atelegraphlc keyboard in Jay Gould's
back Office he will have his finger on
every pu!sation OF trade, Of finance, Of
politics, OF official action and Of domestic
lile. lie who shall own the telegraph
OF the country can advance or depress
price0 by which thousands or millions
may be ruined In an hour; he may con-
troll the Government itself; his evil or un.
clean presence may DO felt in every home.
possibly ono man might not abuse this
etnpenduous grnap on the vitals OF tho
country, but other mon would, and 1t Is
too great DANCE. to forsee with compla.
cency. 1tia evident that il competition
and all Its reaults are 10 be excluded from
the private administration OF auch grea.
public Bervice aa The telegraph, the Gov.
ernment must Intervene for the ptotec.
tion Of the people. But the United States
should not bny exintipg lines. Telegraph
lines could be established to every point
reached by the Western Union, oyor every
railway and post road for one.tenth part
OF tho nominal value Of Jay Gould's com.
pination. A telegraph Office could be
placed In every important postoliice and
at every way station In the country for
sum OF money that would not reduce the
surplus in the United States Treasury.
The works should be undertaken ut once
unless monopoly removes and keeps its
greedy and oppressive hands off from the
exiHtiug lines." ET.-~.a. ID 0rTSII 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
pluckY l:uinlu.ahhntt.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. o.-NIcKendreo
Church, the leading Ii. E. Church of this
city, was the ecene OF quite sensation
today. Tbs paetor, Rev. ". "A. Csnler,
delivered o very severe and bitter sermon
On the 0ubject OF theatres. HsIE
Miss Emma Abbott, who occupied
a seat in the rear OF the church, at the CON
clusion OF tho sermon arose and in a
sho1t speech entered protest sgainst the
very general character of the pastors
denunciation. Her appearance showed
much suppressed indignation, but her
words were very clcar and distinct
and were heard by all preaent. She de-.
clared the minister g charges unfounded
and declared that her life WEE as Tree
from blame as that Of any living woman,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10

Long ISLAND CRY, MY, Oct. 9.-Mra.
Charles schseaer, Of Brealau, while walk.
ing on path across the garden Of George
Gaeble'n, Of the ssmo place, ycuterday
afternoon. ws1 shot and instantly killed
BY Gasblein who was lying in wait ior the
purpose. He Immediately buried the
woman's body, having had tho grave in
readiness. The husband Of Mrs. Schae iIsr
came tho came way later on aud was slso
shot by Gaeblein, but received only slight
wounds in the handle. Tho trouble which
lod to the ahooting haa been OF long stand.
Ing. It: was caused by the scheeiiers
using the path through Gaeblein'u
property, =.zIaEl rrft ~, = n r,.''-''oI1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10

Tng vilas Vice-P Presidential boom is not
thought to be moving with the celerity Of
creased lightning, even with the ponder.
ouu President as propelling power. II
It be true that Mr.. Villas has been borrow
ing the speechcB Of tho late Daniel Web.
Bter. there would bo peculiar appropriate.
ness in placing him on the ticket with MIR.
Cleveland, who Is himself handy as an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
Troubled YIN, sanke.,

DAYTON, O., Oct. 1.-THE dry aeaaon
brought an increased number Of snakes
in tho maruhy lands along tho Mad river
and within the past month report,
Of several people being bitten have been
brought in. On Huttman's prairie, Eve
miles eaet Of here Saturday, large rattler
bit Frank Hoifman's four-year.old French
Norman colt on the nose and tonight the
splendid animal Ia dying in q horrible
manner. ~ iTE t.f ID, laIs - -iE 5ftI Esr9sf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
Carried Hor Money In Her uu.,,..

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. s.-The police
during the past two days have been work
ing on a rather mysterious robbery, which,
It is alleged, occurred Wednesday night.
The victim ia Mrs. Harwick, the wife OF
Captain W. Q. Harwick. The story Of the
robbery, "a told by Mrs. Harwick, is that
she had $1,000 aewed up in her buetle.
and when she awakened Wedneuday
morning tho money wnu gone. Mr. Her.
WICK, who Is in Louisville, telecrephod
thia evening, offering S 900 reward for the
recovery OF the money. The police arc
yory rcticsnt aito their theory Of the
robbery. 4 ~, g n q - ~, = - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
= Iu Memory OF john Il. Flhsh

NEw YosK, Oct, 9.-services$ $wetJiS held
at Chickering Hall to-day in meaosY {ot
John b. Finch, the temperance advocate
and head OF tho Society Of Good Tomplaarss,
whose funeral took place this aiternoSn 1 al
Evanston, III. The stage, a vacant chair
and a porsrais Of Mr.. Finch were draped
in mourning. Rsv. DR.. Bidwell offered
prayer. Eulogis.ic speeches were made
BY joa. Bogardus, President OF the Board
7 OF Managers OF the American Temperance
Union, Rev. Dr.. Theodore L. Cuyler, Pres.
ident Of the National Temperance Society,
Gen, Clinton B. Flax, Dr.. D; q. Mann
Grand Chief Templar, /. Q. G. T., New
York, and others. S4 m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
whipped md Ordered 10 Leave.

MARSHALL, No, Oct. o.-A number Of
burglaries have occurred in. this town
lately, and fow days ago four negroes
.werc arrested as the psrp etratora Of the
crime. On Friday night rrmors Of
taking the prisoners out of the jaij
and whipping them caused the officers to
attempt to remove them to the county
Jail. On the way he was met by 8 dozen
armod men, who took the prisoner aSay
from him, and drove the prisonera some
distance out Of town, where they were all
severely whipped and ordered to leave
the city. They have not been heard from
aince. ..-E 2 N ~. i..t.e.l..- 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10

Di1oNyiLLE, KY, Oct. GA terrible &C.
cident occurred at Renkes mines last eve. We.
ming, resulting in tho killing Of one man.
three fatally injured and twelve seriously
hurt. The cause OF the explosion was an
accumulation Of the dust OF bitumiuous
coal supplemented by several blasts which
were fred as usual when each ehift leaves
the minca. In this instance the blast had
been premature and number of miners
were in close proximity to the explosion,
not leaa than Thirty man being in the
miua at the time. 500 ,i,y--}Eg = ..,s,, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10

TnS New York World recalls tho inter.
estipg fact that in 1862, Gen. Scott, then
q candidate for the Presidency, made q
tour through aevaral States. The people
turned out to give him an enthusiastic
welcome, shook his hand and hurrahed
for him. Hid crsditable short speeches
wers well received. Whom the returns
came in they showed that Scott had car
ried four States. Theae scraps of ancient
history ars already entertaining and some
timea instructive. ~ W ,tl- Ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
What Is Snid iu Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 0.-Baltimors & Ohio
officials here proie0s to know nothing o.
tho doal. 1t is thought, however, that
PRECEDENT Garrett will sail the sleeping ca,
franchise before he leaves New York, pro.
yiding he isnot bney fighting tho telegraph
deal to attend to it. Baltimore 4 Ohio
stock opened dull at tho frat call to-day
Ten shares were cold at 1SO, and then: il
dropped down to l25. Fifty sha,es were
sold st the latter figure. A prominent
South street broker, when asked what
caused the sudden decline, replied that II
vas partially owing to Mr.. Gsrrstt's al
leged denial Of the transfer Of tho tele,
graph evstem, -0.'>'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
The SleeDII,r t,nr Mart

New YoRH, Oct. 9.-Gsn. Horace Por,
tor, Vice-Pfesidsnt Of tho Pullman Ca.
Company, said to.t'sy that he would no!
bs surprised to SEQ the Baltimore & Ohio
sleeping car Bervice next in the market.
That was the talk he heard bu. he did no.
know, whether the Pallmsn company
would be the buyer: - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
Tho RAGS was n I,,ppI,oIdro1m,L. NJ, .. !,

ELNlnA, N. Y. Oct. s.-The second 7aco
between Courtney and Bubear took place
on the suaquehauaa at O,Ieso Saturday,
for 8 purse OF $1,000. The ;Engllshmsn
beat Courtney, leading him the entire
three miles 2 and coming home three
lengths ahead. The time was given as
1928. The race was regarded by tho
spectators az a hippodrome. z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
GARRETT AND GOULD
AND THE TE1EGnAI1 DEAL.
The Weatorn Union Holds Possession, but
Garrett Disposed to Kick Hard-He
.IPe VIII Enter n Protest Against tho
y Delivery OF tho Goods, NJ

New YoRK, Oct. o.-The statsment tt
the effect that Robert Garrett, referring L
the absorption Of the Baltimore & Ohit
Telegraph limos by the Western Union
said that "itu no trade, gentlemen, ;
caused considerable talk yesterday, but ne
excitoment. Western Union went or a
a point, but TINT was not attributed to Mr.
Gsrsett'a alleged denial Of the sale. Mr.
George Gould treated the story laughing
ly. He did not believe that Mr.. Gsrro!
was correctly quoted. He said: 4.
although tho collateral has not bser
turned ovor, the agreement has been
signed and is in our possession. There Ia
no Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph now, as
their wires arc part Of our syatom."
Mr.. Gould also denicd tho statement in
the game article that tho Baltimore & Ohio
owed MIR. Garrett. peraonslly between
$1,000, 600 and S., 600, GOO. u ~ -il"1T-
Mr.. W. b. somerNlle, Of tho Wrstern
Union, was authorized to soy that DR..
Norvin Groen did not bsliaye the atory.
and that Dr.. Green was go confident that
there would be no trouble about tho ea!o
that he had decided to issue no statement
about tho matter contrary to his original
intention. g7Ti.7
""No slight WAS intended Mr.. Gsrratt,n
continued MIR. somsryille, "by closing tho
sale while he waa on his way from
Europe. The hurry was to prevent the
possibility ol IN injunction being OBJ.
tanned by which the sale would b. de.
ferred. Any holder Of Western Union
stock could have caused delay, and n
holder OF 100 shares could havo made any
amount OF trouble" a -
Mr.. somerville was asked il Mr.. Garrett
could break tho transaction. an}= m
Most certainly he could not" he re-
piled. I'VE bought the lines from tho
Drexel-Morgan syndicats, who were the
legal custodians OF the property, aud fully
empowered to sell. We have the property
safe aud sure. II Mr.. Garrett naid thu.
tho Baltimore & Ohio owes him S., 900 900
and tho abatement Is true, the officers OF
the Baltimore \ Ohio have made ialse
report. The Telegraph Compsny might
owe him something If he owned the rail.
road entirely, but ho does no.. The Bal.
timore & Ohio still have the privilege of
using certain OF the lines, but ull will be
peaceably arranged, you may be surs.
II he anticipated any trouble, Mr.. Jay
Gould would not ba out OF town until
Monday"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10

TIE Ohio wheat crop this year Is oltl-
cially stated at 13 bushels per acre,
agalnat 10 . laut year, Corn Is G5 per cent
Of q full crop; potatoes So per cent, and
apples only 10. The quality OF the wheat
Ia high, 80 per cont. +.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
Ex,Confetlerntes Want Pensions

Charleston, s. O. Oct. o.-The Confed.
crate survivora' Association Of Darlington
has begun an agitation to induce the next
Legislature to- poaslon from the State
Treasury 3indigent Confederate Veterans
ana the needy widows and orphana oi de-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
BURNED TO DEATH,
A Child Piles Living Goals Around tho Body
H.ss. of Its Little Brother. iH.4.

Hss. Of Its Little Brother. if.1.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 9.-Threo deatha
HON FIRE are reported from different parts
Of the State. The most horrible in Its de.
tailH is TINT OF colored child on the plan
tat!on Of H. 7. Bauschelles, near Maxey's.
Tho mother had left two children, aged I
and 0, in the house while she went out
into the field. When she returned abe
found the younger one baked, while the
older one was piling coals up around the
dead body. ~ - }!sr,'1o' = -177.'-''' :